ANGELIQUE ANTONIOU

Angelique
Antoniou

Portrait — to be supplied

About

Angelique Antoniou received her first camera when she was twelve, a Canon AE-1. Capturing glimpses of daily life from London to Salzburg to Athens, her camera searches for those spontaneous moments that reveal and illuminate the human condition. Later on she turned her camera toward the movements and moments of dancers. Ballet being Ms. Antoniou’s first love, she aimed to show a side of dance that many do not see. Her preference for black and white images further illuminates her commitment to a photojournalistic approach to fine art photography. Ms. Antoniou’s works have been shown in numerous solo and group exhibitions throughout the United States and have been published in the winter 1996/1997 issue of CALYX’s “A Journal of Art and Literature by Women”, the March 1997 issue of “Dancer”, “Creative Loafing”, art/fiction magazine, “Caffeine”, the “Traffic Report” and “The Los Angeles Times”, among others.

Commercially, she has shot everything from corporate events, to stills on movie sets, to weddings and birthday parties. In all these instances, she aims to connect with her subjects and to listen to the client and their needs.

She thanks God for gift of sight and all moments to capture.

Artist StatementI

My photographs represent my life. They show how I see the events that occur around me. I am exposing my life to you, for these photos are the moments in my life which I thought were worth preserving and exhibiting.

Each moment can never be recaptured. That is one aspect that makes photography so powerful and amazing. Who can ever recreate that moment in time, that feeling! No one.

So, my aim is to grab that moment that might have passed unnoticed or been forgotten in order that we might reflect on it, and on ourselves. I want you to see “a glimpse of life” through my eyes.

Black and white people photograph titled Old Goodbyes by Angelique Antoniou

Old Goodbyes

We are passive onlookers in a world that moves perpetually. Our only moment of creation is that 1/125 of a second when the shutter clicks, the signal is given, and motion is stopped…
Henri Cartier-Bresson
Representation — ClientsII

Represented by

  • Gloria Delson Contemporary Arts

    Los Angeles, CA

  • Art Dimensions

    Los Angeles, CA

  • The Art Collector

    San Diego, CA

Corporate clients

  • General Motors

  • National Bank of Commerce

  • Goodyear

  • U.S. Bank

  • Mount Carmel

  • Vectren

Set design in films

  • 2009“Little Fockers”
Exhibitions, awards & press